davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
VIM, B. SHARP { Co.
Fourth and Market SIS,

"A splendid black satin
Surah, 85c. from 81.
The best yet at the price.
A beautiful black Satin Ria
dame for 81.
Have you seen our Mara
boo Plaids :! A fine India
would have no better effect,
125c., from 20.
Knotted Poneee Gin
CHAINS, black. red, blue and
brown. You'd hardly know
them from silk unless you
handled them. CSC.
Asiatic Pongee--mohair
instead of challi-neat little
figures in pink, cream, blues,
and brown, 37bc.
Corded diagonal d r e S s
goods, 81 in. wide, reduced
from 25c. to loo. didn't 60
fast enough j; Ioc. a yard
now; all colors, modes, tans,
ecrus.
Creams Cream is the
thing. Creams everywhere,
but the best cream here 4; all
| the new fabrics.
Cream Canvas Cloth, SO inches, Csc.
Cream Canvas Cloth, 40 inches, SOC.
| Cream Tricot Cloth, SO inches, SOC.
Cream Tricot Cloth, 46 inches, 75c.
| Cream Tricot Cloth, so inches, 81,
Cream Tennis Cloth, "A inches, 62%c.
Cream Tennis Cloth, SO inches, 75c.
| Cream Tennis Cloth, 81 inches, 81.
Cream Serge Cloth, 60 inches, 81 rs.
Cream AIbatross Cloth, "a inches, 3715c.
Cream Cashmere Cloth, "a inches, 371ac.
/ Many Of these goods we
have in light blues, ecru S
and pinks. One spe cial
number of Cream Crepe
lCloth we have reduced to
l65c. from ST..
i Crazy Crepes are going
crazy; good styles, all new
II9lc. from 16c.
Seersuckers, cream c1ink
|, les. Counters full, windows
full, shelves full. An Alder
lney dairy couldn't look more
creamy, 8 cents from 12c.
land I5c. from 25c. T h {
best in dark colors.
Ladies Handkerchiefs al
big reduction; neat, pretty
: and tasty borders, 4 for 25c.
4 and 3 tor 25c; odds is the
4 difference, you will like then
:: both; Children's, with board
d ers specially for children,
!for CSC.
RucAings, enough to both
Ter you to pick one out ; z.
i different styles in all Prices
2 from &c. to zoe.
Il We now have 81 nice as
. Isortment Of little boys Sail
). or Suits" appropriate f o
). iseashore, country or tow
= and fine enough for a "dre:
eIsuit.'
II A nice Sailor Suit of fan
! mel, blue, grey and brown
.-lsizes 3 to 10 years, $o.5o.
u A fine blue flannel Sailo
ISuit in two styles, one trim
'sI med with black braid an
\ ths other a tucked W a i s I
both pretty, S3.o5.
A handsome blue flanne
=, Sailor Suit, trimmed wit
as black braid, S4.75.
A lightweight blue Je,
., ssey cloth Sailor Suit, $50!
II a srylish ana handsom
60 Iqua'i:y blue Jersey C | o t h
beautifully braided In blacl
y. and black and white, $o.os
q q As pretty a little Creal
= flannel Sailor Suit, trimme
ia cream braid, as any BIZ
sneed want; sizes 3 to 8 yr:
el,s5 co.
q, We send a man to ynea.
,s Eure Jour furniture, and gil
lyou estimate for linen 81
lcovers. Telephone or PC
ltal.
j. Turkish Towels. ! You
ssrnile to see them wrapp'
Iup; only abort ! OF the lot
sios Ice from 2ec.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

or not yet they are worth
seeing, Sc. from 125c. A
few styles fancy Etimcne,
15c. from 20.
Mattings, direct. You've
found the place; 125c., I3c.,
I6c., Zoe. Try to m a t C h
them elsewhere.
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

ySTAHrEIs--A H0STLER To MAKE
Wv himself generally useful. Apply a,
East 4th strset. 1t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30

state of tho Temperature
at the REPUBLICAN office to day In the
shade
o'clock 10 O'Clock u O'Clock
81 r.: 7o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-30
m2C-Im

NoIIOs-KNiGaI OF TaE GuIl-
IN den Esg lie. Tho srand officers and
sir Knights OF all tho Castles within tba
State, arc requested to meet at Golden IA.
gie hall, Fifth and French streets, on Tues
DAY evening, tile 3ist just at 7 o'clock, to
participate in grand parade headed by thu
First hegiment band. m20-lt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
THE NEW CONSUMPTION REMEDY,
st Louis Globe. Democrat.


st. Louis physicians, not to be be-
hind the times, are trying the new
hydrogen remedy for
consumption, and within six months
a very definite conclusion will be
deducible from the various authentic
experiments. | have been expert
meuting for two weeks with three
cases, and so far the result is neither
positive nor negative exactly. In
one case took a cOnsumptiye who,
in the ordinary course of the dis
ease, would die probably in six
weeks, ami in the other two cases,
men who we're in the last stages.
found tina, in the first case the patient
grew rapidly worse; yet he SAID that
he ielt better and better each day.
Now it may be that the gas caused a
more rapid disintegration OF the dis
eased tissues and that it would be
arrested when these are gone. Hence
the mans safety may be Il question
Of being able to hold on to lite until
these tissues are all gone. 1t may
also be said that treatment which
would arrest the disease in one way
would not III another; for with con
sumption might be other complica-
tons. In the other cases tried,
one man has constantly improved
and the third remains unchanged.
Time alone will develop positive
result. The theory is good. Passing
through the lungs the sulphuretted-
hydrogen by its peculiar quality
arrests decomposition of the lungs,
and while not having the power to
build up or ell the cavity already
formed by the disease will prevent its
further rayages.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
BLACKMAILING.
New York Tribune.

\ young man at Providence has
just confessed in court that an action
begun by him against wealthy citi-
zen was false and fraudulent through
out, and undertaken as a blackmail-
ing operation, the plaintiff s lawyer
being according to him, a party to
the conspiracy. The lawyer denies
all knowledge Of the fraudulent in
tent Of the client, but as to the lat
ter his own statement must be re-
ceived So far as il regards himself
His confession was full and appar-
emily frank, not to say callous and
impudent. He told the court that
he had undertaken the false com
plant to get money, and had expect
ed that the accused man would oe
willing to pay heavily rather than
let the case, which was scandalous,
20 into court. 1t is probable that
the young scouudrel had more than
a little warrant for his expectation.
rs he remarked, such charges are
often made for the same purpose,
and rich and prominent men, even
when knowing that they have a
complete defense, no doubt have
frequently yielded to the blackmail-
er rather than appear in court to an
swer to charges absolute innocence
OF which cannot prevent some faint
cIinging to those against whom they
are preferred
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
James Il. NIacdonald. the

James II. Macdonald, the new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Michigan, has
an income Of $4,000 a year on an
investment which cost him less than
$3.50. When Captain Moore discoy-
ed the Colby mine in the great Goge-
bic iron range he sold third inter-
est to Macdonald Tor few dollars.
The land is now being worked by a
company which pays a royalty of
forty cents per ton. The royalty for
the present year amounts to $780,
GOO, a third of which goes to Lieu
tenant-G Governor Macdonald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30

1t is said that the health depart
ment OF New York city has become
alarmed at the extent of the arsenic
eating practice among the young wo-
men Of that city. 1t seems the wo-
men would rather have handsome
complexion and die young than to
have a bad complexion and live to a
ripe old age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
IRnNCIAn NnIEs

We have for sale ironelad notes. waiyin.
all thu exemptions and the garnishment q
wages with several other strong binding fea
v.res, just prepared by the Solicitor Genera
Of the Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence II leaves no loophole for dishon.
est man to escape from paying his obliga.
lion, while il is approved by honest men
Ne send book Of one hundred notes Wiz
stub, post paid o any address on recoin, !,
50 cts, OF book Of fifty notes for 35 IL.
Address MARIETTA JouRSAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
4 Lucky Man,

"A lucky man is rarer than a
white crow" says Juvenal, and we
think he knew. However, We have
heard Of thousands Of lucky ones and
we propose TO let their secret out.
They were people broken down in
health, suffering with liver, blood
and skin diseases, scrofula, dropsy,
and consumption, and were lucky
enough to near of and wise enough
70 use DR. Pierc.'s Golden Medical
Discovery, the sovereign blood puri-
ier, tonic and Alternative OF the age.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
Sheriff's Sales for july.

~
VIII be sold before the Court House
200 in the city o! Marietta, Cchh county.
a. on he first Tuesday in July 1887
curing the legal hours of sale, the follow
NJ property to-wit:
Lots OF land Nos 3lS, 319. 800, 346, 347.
"a and $40, al in the 18th districI and
End section of Cobb county, Georgia and
being in all $50 acres. more or less Levied
on as the property of ]. n. Babb to satisfy
ii IA issued from Cobb Superior Court in
favor OF W S. and j. n Cheney, Fxr's
Of the estate of A. J. Cheney, deceased vs.
j. n. Bahh and notice given TO said Rabb
in the terms of the law
Also, al the same time ard place. ore
house and ct in the town of Roswell known
as town lot No. s, in the first district and
2nd section Of original Cherokee now.
Cobb county, Ga, it being all of said 'ot.
but forty by sixty ieet in the north corner
OF said lot, and bounded on the east nv
cemetery street; north by what is known sA
continuation of Canton street. which
runs between il and The land of Thos. !
Nhnhnnett, and on the west by house and
lot of Mrs. Lou ilembree, and on the south
ny VIM Kelpins house and lot, and con
tanning one half acre more or less. and he>
ing the residence OF Mrs. Mary A Arnold
and nov in her possession, and notice
mailed 10 her as such Levied on as the
property of d. :. Arnold to satisfy fl ia
issued from Cobb Superior Court in favor
OF John 81 vey & %. VS. D. s Arnold
A. T CORYELL. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30

To preserve goods from moths do
not use camphor in any form. Pieces
OF tar paper laid in fur boxes and in
closets are better protection. Five
cents will buy enough to equip all
the packing boxes and closets of a
large house for year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
!. ssSs ID
How Lost, How Restored !

Just published, a new edition of Dr.
CULvFRwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on
the radical cure of SPERMAToRpHosA Or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses. lMPoTENcY, Mental and Physical
Incapacily, Imredments 10 Marriage. etc
also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FRS
induced by seli-indulgence, or sexual eT
travaganCe, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences Of seltabuse m4y he radi
cally cured; pointing out a mode OF cure a,
once simple certain, and efectnsl hv
means Of which every sufferer. M main,
what his condition may he, may cure him.
self cheaply, privately and radtealu.
- This lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the IsnJ
Sent under seal in plain enyelope -
any address, postpaid. on receipt Of 'o,c
cents or two postage stamps Address
THE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL On
Am st. New SOrk. " y, Post oase Boz. ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
NJ A RE TT a


NITINN ~ IIN0'T-T' I0NIItTOF.
TTNHE BEST OF VEHICLES. THE
safest ol drivers and The fastest OF
horses are always ready, night and day for
hire. No man or woman OF child eve has
given me "a cal, in the PAST, Who has been,
nor shall any ever IN the future be, dissatis
fed with my teams or he men in my en-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. !
have cheapcnej my charges proportion
at "a the sJrneency Of the times For
references rs Jo tle truth of what | say, AS
10 The turu,outs and charges, 60 70 my
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiriu are strictly responsible for
the safety ot themselves vehicles and
horses ) A @ ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30

Have you ever observed how much
one tasty-looking well-painted struc
ture beside the house, even if it be
only the poultry house, adds to the
appearance of place
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, J Y Alexander, Executor OF
X 6. Alexander, deceased represents to thu
Court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully administered
SAID estate. This is therefore To cite ali
persons concerned, kindred aud creditors.
10 show cause. II any they can. why said
Execul r should not be discharged from
ms administration, and receive letters d
dlsmlssion on the first Monday in Angus,
1881 H. NJ. HAMNETT Ordn'v
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30

Many California farmers are said
10 be converting their wheat fields
into orchards and vineyard, in con-
sequence of the poor market for
grain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
agricultural.

Cows, when turned out to pasture,
need some dry fodder to offset the
laxative food they pick up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
General Advert,s ements.
Farms and City Lots
FOR SALE.

Mrs. Kings home place in the city of Marietta.
This place is beautifully situated Cemetery
street, only short distance from the bile square
The improvements are good consisting in the
dwelling house oil ten rooms every one of which
IN hrst class condition: two roomed cottage in
Oh mousse Ior COOK, one conImodious stable, good
garden, and pasture OF about acres well watered
branch. The place contains in all about 8
acres. No such convenieneies can be found in
Marietta as near public square.
Also, Mrs. Kings farm of 50 kcres situated about
- miles from Marietta, between Roswell and
smyrna roads joining the place belonging 10 the
estate OF Mr.. Dix Fletcher, deceased on The east
and Mr. johnson on the west In addition to good
roomed dwelling and good orchard, the mineral
valuable.
Also, place Of Mr.. z. NJ. Rogers. miles from
Marietta, joining Mr. Bird Wallaee on tie west.
ms place contains 80 acres, is Wen wateled, pro-
duces me crops, and has in addition to other i'm
Also, Mr.. Johd Merker's place of about IS acres
one half mile this side of SMYRNA on Atlanta road
wen improved, has well constructed roomed
dWelIlDg house, an orchard of Is acres Of choice
frult trees. 1t can be bought cheap
Also, the Henson place, one mile below Middleton
ana oelg ots NOS 26S and 264 in the 18th district
Also lot of NJ W, Pitts, No 4o5 in nth and 2nd,
joining Concord Factory lands
Also home place OF W. S. Dodgen being Nos 967
96si ga and twenty-five Of 97S in the 18th and
md, joining lands OF Mr.. Bill Bishop about miles
Also Mrs. A. G. Taylors place. lots Nos. IT'S and
l5O In 18th and End on the Ridge road about miles
from Marietta, This place leased for years previ-
paid.
Also Mr.. Lemuei Blacks place Nos. l13s and llSg
~ lGsh and End about miles from Marietta and
Also the improved city lot of Mrs j. c. Waters on
Roswell street in city OF Marietta
Also the Hebert place, situated Just one mile froLa
the public square in Marietta the Powder Springs
road This is one OF the d. sirable places in the
county IN hnest locality, improvements and price.
l. contains about l45 acres, has good orchard OF
choice fruit trees about 20 acres two or three
good tenant houses, and dwelling house OF eleven
rooms built on the latest and best plan also good
barn, granary and dairy
Also several other paces of all sizes AMI eondi-
TONS ami In any part OF county. l su I you in
a place ii you can he suited
Call and me ii you want to hear OF places and
prices calculated 10 astonish and benefit you. OPP
| posite Journal office.
w. 5. CHENEY, Attorney at Law and,
Real Estate 4 nnnt Man:o1ta c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY
VIVA VI Bald vim. Administrairix of Tho
est ie OFF. F BaldV in. deceased, having
in due form applied tor leave 10 sell the
real estate Of said deceased, and said appli,
cation will be heard the first Monday in
July next. This MAY 31st 1887.
H, NJ HANMETT Ordn'v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
Tax Receivers Notice.

Tax KGcGlVer'S Notice.
viii be at the following places on the dates men,
ioled to receive the tax returns for he year 1887
Lemons, April 4, morn May ?, morn: June s.
smyrna, April l. eve; May ?, eve June L.
Marietta April 3 May g. June l.
Paper Mill, May 4, morn
Merritts, April 6, morn May 4, eve; June )
Roswell, April q MAY s. June 9.
Post Oak, April 8 morn Nav g. morn June 10
Gritter, April ., May :, June H.
CoXes, April II, morn; May ., June lS
HoWelfs April II, eve May 10, June IT,
Austcll, April u, May II, June Is.
Powder Springs, April - May II, June l6
Oregon April H. May 10, morn june H.
Lost Mountain, May 49, eve.
Red Rock, April 10, morn May a. June IS
Marietta, April lG, May lG june % and %
Big Shanty April Is May z, June 90
Aoworth, April 10, Nay Is. June 81
Akers Depot, Nay 20. morn,
A. II. FOwierS, Nay ~, morn.
p0dgeuS Mill. NAY 20. eve
The books will close July the first. | would urge
upon all the necessity OF meeting me punctually on
my rounds and not defer making your return until
late IN the season. for the law is 80 arranged that
unless you make your return before the books are
closed you viii appear as Ayiauter, which often
times causes you 20 entertain hard feelings besides
giving extra trouble 10 both receiver and collector
50 please heed this caution and greatly accomulo-
dalc, lours very trRly' join /. REED,
Tax Receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-06-30
Tom CHAMBERS.
FIRST CLASS
Carriage and Wagon
REPATRER

9s1A- HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALITY.
Farm Implements and Work in Wood or
Iron promptly executed Shop IN Powder
Springs Street, Marietta Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Justin Mccarthy says recent lunch gwen 20
him in Boston was the best he ever had.
Henry Ward Beecher once took INDOOR eAoio..o "
sbovelIing from end of MS cellar 10 inc Uao,
load of sand which he had put tnorc luz '"0 P"'rON
Mr.. s. c. Lister tho silk king OF hheisnu, 10
moro than seventy years Old pue STOUT anu -" 80
and busy every day with the concerns Oh MS sroa'
tactories and landed estates. He invehtco "oof
combnc by machinery, velvet and plush making Dy
machinery and tho utilization OF SILK WIS.,. o I'D
spent $1,000 600 in developing thoso t ~ each of
has made moro than $25O,OOO year Ous ~ in
them Ho saws he never went In lot auy 'llo III
which he did not confidently SEQ $2oo,ooo yo"''
MIR. L. H. Bisbee, the lawyer who is defending
tho chief of tho Chicago "boodlers" Is said 70 navo
made moro than 100000 In single lawsuit
shrewdness at figures Ia his strong pomt
Sir Henry Hawkins is getting a reputation in Eng
land rs a witty fudge. Recently prisoner pieaded
guilty of ltrrony and then withdrew tho plea ana
declared himself to be innocent The case was uieo
and Jury acquitted him Then sa 1o s laid yoy
we're n thief Now the jury says you are har'
Consequently you are dlschargeu.
Ex-senator William A. wallace. Of Pennsylvaha'
will address tho Hibcrman Society OF Philadeiphia
at its banquet this evening
The German Emperor will go to Weisbaden TOT a
few weeks Immediately after Faster. and VIII there
have an interview with Queen Victoria He viii also
ce her at Darmstadt at the formal betrotbal OF his
granisOn, Prince Henry, and the Princess iroho VI
uesSe.
Ex-Governor IIoyt, Of PcnnylvaDia, has been con-
crod In hs home for several days with q whitlOw On
hls left hand.
MI Ruskiu uses the English language as vigorously
n. ever Pitching into tho obnoxious Amblesde rail-
way fob no pays his compliments to railroads IN
general sThey are TO me-" no says, "the loath-
somcst form Of dcvitry now extant; animated anu
deliberate eartho uakes destructive Of all wise social
-, r noss,hie natural beauty: carriages Of damned
sn,is on tho ridges OF thor own graves" frt MI.
Lusl,Ins artistic IDOL Turner In at least one pictuI
empvyad a railroad train as "a leading feature, ana
with admirable effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
po1pD T0 EXAMINE UNDERTAKES

4 BOARD TO EXAMINE UNDERT1hEEA
Some extraordinary bills arc introduced Mt
Albany In these days. One of the strangost IA
that providing that practising undertakes
shall be compelled to undergo an examination
by n board consisting OF three practical ana
practising funeral directors rs To their quail
fcotions for plying their trade. These com
missioners are to be appointed by the Gov
ernor. The general impression in the public
mind has been that a ugubrOus countcDance
and "a customary suit of solemn black " were
the chief essentials to success in conducting
funerals, but there may be some recondite
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and deep wells of learning
necessary that n commission appointed by the
Governor may be able to discover. New-fork
undertakers who favor the bill say that their
melancholy ranks are too rapidly recruited
from the needless, ignorant ana lmproviueht
masses. and one even goes 50 far as TO hint
with horror stricken breath that the appalling
spectacle has been seen in the streets OF this
town of man driving n hcarse one day ana
putting up an undertlker's sign OF his own the
next day. But it Is not likely that the com
munity generally will share the undertakers
atnazement and alarm mt this rapid evolution.
The popular verdict will rather be'that the
bearse driver displayed commendablO enter
prise.
One of the arguments gravely advanced In
sunnort of the measure is that uneducated and
inexperienced undcrtakers do not know how To
take propei care of bodies and that their igno-
rance and their crudeness of methods endanger
| the public health Yet the Board OF Health has
thus far failed to announce that the death rate
| has been swollen To any appreciable extent by
the Eruption OF callow youths INTO the army OF
undertakers, and those who have taken note
of the promptness and alacrity with which the
average undertaken cOnsigns n corpse to an Ice
box and keeps It carefully frozen until it il laid
away in its final home, will doubt the existence
of any serious danger TO the public health from
remIssness or lack Of training on the part OF
Young aspirants Tor undertaking honors
The true explanation of tho motives behind
| this bill may probably DO found in tho admis-
sion of n veteran that there arc 1000 under
takers in this city and only 700 bodies week
| for them to bury-less than Il corpse week for
each man in the trade. 1t is not then on
account Of gloomy apprehensions for the public
health. or because Of fears that the dignity Of
an aged and hOnored calling shall be lowered.
but with the hope of bringing thc number of
the undcrtakers and Of tho remains of the
departed into a somewhat closer approximation,
that this bill has been sent to Albany. Never
| theless the public and the Legislature are likely
to leave the settlement Of this funeral problem
to tho operations OF the merclless law Of supply
and demand.